reverse eating sounds - Social Sound Design most recent 30 from http://socialsounddesign.com2013-05-23T18:17:09Zhttp://socialsounddesign.com/feeds/question/15081http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/rdfhttp://socialsounddesign.com/questions/15081/reverse-eating-soundsreverse eating soundsjohn2012-08-15T12:48:01Z2012-08-17T17:24:14Z
<p>so....firsty hello</p>
<p>secondly, i'm trying to create the sound a woman eating in reverse....literally pulling the food out of her mouth (intact)</p>
<p>i'm not getting quite enough "squish" when recording vocalizations....anyone have good advice on something to record for a nice wet squishing sound (i don't have much time to experiment myself)</p>
<p>it can be quite over the top and disgusting</p>
<p>thanks</p>
<p>john</p>
http://socialsounddesign.com/questions/15081/reverse-eating-sounds/15082#15082Answer by Brad Dale for reverse eating soundsBrad Dale2012-08-15T13:42:33Z2012-08-15T13:42:33Z<p>melons</p>
<p>thoughs squishy rubber toys filled with water at the toy store</p>
http://socialsounddesign.com/questions/15081/reverse-eating-sounds/15083#15083Answer by Matt Glenn for reverse eating soundsMatt Glenn2012-08-15T16:27:33Z2012-08-15T16:27:33Z<ul>
<li><b> Watermelon </b> - dig through it with your
hands</li>
<li><b> raw chicken in marinade </b> - awesome 'slimy guts' sounds</li>
<li><b> raw egg </b> - for some more slimy goodness</li>
<li><b> hand soap </b> - for the same</li>
<li><b> macaroni and cheese </b> - for some smush</li>
<li><b> bread soaked in water </b> - gives a nice
fibrous squishy sound</li>
<li><b> bell peppers </b> - rip them apart if you
need some nice crunch</li>
</ul>
<p>Grab your apron and get messy :) <br>
~Matt</p>
http://socialsounddesign.com/questions/15081/reverse-eating-sounds/15084#15084Answer by Benjie Freund for reverse eating soundsBenjie Freund2012-08-15T17:08:59Z2012-08-15T17:08:59Z<p>Hey guys,</p>
<p>I just saw this post and Matt listed some really good stuff. I have created a fruits and vegetables bundle that you might want to check out.</p>
<p><a href="https://getsoundeffects.com/#/products-page/sound-bundles/fruits-vegetables-collection/" rel="nofollow">https://getsoundeffects.com/#/products-page/sound-bundles/fruits-vegetables-collection/</a></p>
<p>I Hope this helps!</p>
<p>-Benjie</p>
http://socialsounddesign.com/questions/15081/reverse-eating-sounds/15088#15088Answer by Shaun Farley for reverse eating soundsShaun Farley2012-08-15T19:04:55Z2012-08-15T19:04:55Z<p>try handling a soaking wet washcloth. you can get a lot of nice squishy sounds out those.</p>
http://socialsounddesign.com/questions/15081/reverse-eating-sounds/15093#15093Answer by Serge Eybog for reverse eating soundsSerge Eybog2012-08-16T08:42:40Z2012-08-16T08:42:40Z<p>I played with a cloth soaked in the mix of cat food, ketchup and banana. The smell was awful, but i got nice squishes (i layered some "thin" sounds to get one big and juicy).</p>
http://socialsounddesign.com/questions/15081/reverse-eating-sounds/15109#15109Answer by Steve Urban for reverse eating soundsSteve Urban2012-08-17T17:24:14Z2012-08-17T17:24:14Z<p>Along with the more specific squishes everyone else has recommended, I've had great success with a can of Hormel Chili. Open one end (fully remove lid), turn the can upside down, allow gravity to pull the contents out slowly onto a plate, bowl, or pan. Repack the can with the chili and go for take 2. The first take is usually the longest due to the canning process. Subsequent takes get shorter and shorter as more air is in the can when you pack it yourself. But you can get some nice, sloppy sounds that would be a great layer underneath the specifics.</p>